SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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SFGTV2
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technology but not the business practices. i realized i have to be much more involved. they have to convince me that what is happening is right for it to go forward. the two areas where i spend substantial time during the day are terrorism and information technology. >> you mentioned briefing two presidents you have worked closely with. we do have questions that asked about how you might assess the similarities and differences between president obama and president bush. [laughter] >> it is not that different. both individuals and the persons around and care about one thing, that is protecting the american public. everything else is secondary. both presidents have the same desire to assure the american public is kept safe. there may be a difference in nuanced ways in terms of how they ask questions. in terms of a desire to protect the american public, there is no difference whatsoever. >> washington is a famously complicated place when it comes to agencies working together. you have set a little bit about the fbi and cia and th
technology but not the business practices. i realized i have to be much more involved. they have to convince me that what is happening is right for it to go forward. the two areas where i spend substantial time during the day are terrorism and information technology. >> you mentioned briefing two presidents you have worked closely with. we do have questions that asked about how you might assess the similarities and differences between president obama and president bush. [laughter]...
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Dec 23, 2012
12/12
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WUSA
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to maintain the technological superiority of the u.s. military and prevent technological surprises from harming national security. the life science pros jects are rooted in military needs like meeting the threat of microbes or treating brain injury in the battlefield but they promise to transform civilian medicine. darpa specializes in high reward research. many of its projects sound like science fiction. when completed isu
to maintain the technological superiority of the u.s. military and prevent technological surprises from harming national security. the life science pros jects are rooted in military needs like meeting the threat of microbes or treating brain injury in the battlefield but they promise to transform civilian medicine. darpa specializes in high reward research. many of its projects sound like science fiction. when completed isu
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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so before the mobile phone, only two technologies had spread as widely as the mobile phone. note elegies ever spread as rapidly. the only other recent one was the transistor radio and arguably before that it was fire so we know what mobile telephony means and smartphones and all that, but what does it mean for the majority of the worlds population? it's the communication highway. we dealt highways, communications highways into connecting people never connected before. in afghanistan attack about the story. you asked me about entrepreneurs who was responsible for creating the afghan cell phone can any. this is maybe the biggest story not invest in the last 10 years and we don't hear about it. why? because the fact that more afghans today have access to mobile telephony and know how to read or write, were a decade ago that would affect about 700 miles to make a phone call. but that's not a story. it is a story. it's a big story. for an ordinary afghan incentive and means a lot in terms of capabilities. but what is more exciting you think when you built the railroad, there's a
so before the mobile phone, only two technologies had spread as widely as the mobile phone. note elegies ever spread as rapidly. the only other recent one was the transistor radio and arguably before that it was fire so we know what mobile telephony means and smartphones and all that, but what does it mean for the majority of the worlds population? it's the communication highway. we dealt highways, communications highways into connecting people never connected before. in afghanistan attack...
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up of the world's most powerful chopper and you've got a team bring in the fleet technology here on a launch in. the future. it won't come to the place for swimming bird you can catch both the premier beach and chill of the summer check out a whole family of russian engineering feats of ships truly fly or just go with the flow and take in the view of the bay below but hold on there could be turbulence on board the plane it's only jet powered plane that mark. up of the world's most powerful chopper and you've got a team bring in the fleet technology up here on r.g.p. we are. good leverage. to build a new most sophisticated. certainly doesn't sound anything turns mission to teach music creation why it should care about human to. this is why you should care only. developing story on our team water cannon battle rocks near disputed islands in the east china sea after forty taiwanese vessels move in on the territory only to be forced into retreat by japanese patrol vessels. president delivers a fiery speech at the un general sandwich using his role of illegally possessing nuclear stockpile
up of the world's most powerful chopper and you've got a team bring in the fleet technology here on a launch in. the future. it won't come to the place for swimming bird you can catch both the premier beach and chill of the summer check out a whole family of russian engineering feats of ships truly fly or just go with the flow and take in the view of the bay below but hold on there could be turbulence on board the plane it's only jet powered plane that mark. up of the world's most powerful...
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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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WBFF
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to help identify residents.but the technology is so sensitive.... that it's eaaily tripped up by evennthe slightest flash of teeth. so, no more saying cheese. 3 new at 5-30... a man killed in a shootout with dc police.... turns out to be the suspect in the murder of montgomery county principal.... 2 years ago. why he was out of prison in the first plaae. 3 --adblib weather tz-- 21 year old ... implicated... in the muuder... of.. a... silver spping principal.../ is... shot to peath ... in... a.... botched robbery... attempt. attempt. as crime and justice reeorter joy lepola explains... many people were shocked to hear the news... because they thought the 21 year old was still ii prison. 21 year old joel johnson was d-c. tonighh many are asking why johnson was out of prison in the first place. in 2010 he plead guiltyyin the killing middle school principal... in silver spring. ((pkg))21-years old...and a convicted criminal.joel johnson served just 18-months of a five year sentence... f
to help identify residents.but the technology is so sensitive.... that it's eaaily tripped up by evennthe slightest flash of teeth. so, no more saying cheese. 3 new at 5-30... a man killed in a shootout with dc police.... turns out to be the suspect in the murder of montgomery county principal.... 2 years ago. why he was out of prison in the first plaae. 3 --adblib weather tz-- 21 year old ... implicated... in the muuder... of.. a... silver spping principal.../ is... shot to peath ... in......
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technology. to build a. mission to teach me. developing story on our t.v. of water cannon battle rob spear disputed islands in the east china sea after some forty taiwanese vessels move in on the territory only to be forced into retreat by japanese patrol vessels. the radio president delivers a fiery speech at the u.n. general sample you're using his role of illegally possessing nuclear stockpiles and a bonafide palestine while he also attacks the us for always side with a jewish state. and fighting fire with fire and for a lot of anti muslim makes its debut on the new york subway in a move that could inflame anti-american protests and world even more. mega rich. are becoming a real force in the russian premier league and are battling for top spot after their latest with more on that and the rest of the sports. they're good to have you company and here's a taste of what's coming up high flyers and gigo second in the russian premier league after a narrow win over a lanyard. plus a view public that makes a winning start in the k.h. ellis to his guard. and big
technology. to build a. mission to teach me. developing story on our t.v. of water cannon battle rob spear disputed islands in the east china sea after some forty taiwanese vessels move in on the territory only to be forced into retreat by japanese patrol vessels. the radio president delivers a fiery speech at the u.n. general sample you're using his role of illegally possessing nuclear stockpiles and a bonafide palestine while he also attacks the us for always side with a jewish state. and...
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Mar 22, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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let me ask you, and i also saw i say that in a way that's not like advanced technology in regards to the ieds that are being rproduced and that we're having to manage and deal with. but some of those chemicals and materials coming from pakistan, we know that, you know that, we all know that. tell me kind of what you think we need to be doing or where we are in this regard. i know you talked about pakistan in our earlier discussion. both of you did. this to me is one of my biggest concerns about -- and i'll be very frank with you -- the lack of focus in my view by pakistan and helping us assist in this effort and we know and can also pinpoint where it's coming from but are not getting the full cooperation. help me understand, because this is one big question i get from alaskans and the frustration they have as we see a thousand of our troops there, and they're very frustrated with the lack of participation. i know some will correct me by the state department. i'm sure i'll get a call momentarily. but the fact is i didn't see as much as they could be doing. who wants to take that? >> s
let me ask you, and i also saw i say that in a way that's not like advanced technology in regards to the ieds that are being rproduced and that we're having to manage and deal with. but some of those chemicals and materials coming from pakistan, we know that, you know that, we all know that. tell me kind of what you think we need to be doing or where we are in this regard. i know you talked about pakistan in our earlier discussion. both of you did. this to me is one of my biggest concerns about...
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isn't technology supposed to make life easier? at chase we're pioneering innovations that make banking simple. deposit a check with a photo. pay someone with an email. and bank seamlessly with our award-winning mobile app. take a step forward... and chase what matters. >>> federal agents put some of osama bin laden's last words online, including a plot involving vice president biden, documents show bin laden wanted to form hit squads in afghanistan and pakistan to target president obama and ordered them to spare the vice president. why? bin laden believed that biden was unprepared to be president and would leave the united states into a crisis. documents seized a year ago during that raid that killed bin laden in his pakistan hideout. >> because of the interest in and on this anniversary in the mission that led to his demise this was deemed an appropriate time to release them. >> and he was frustrate that had spinnoff groups were unable to win public support and worried poorly planned attacks were leaving too many innocent muslims
isn't technology supposed to make life easier? at chase we're pioneering innovations that make banking simple. deposit a check with a photo. pay someone with an email. and bank seamlessly with our award-winning mobile app. take a step forward... and chase what matters. >>> federal agents put some of osama bin laden's last words online, including a plot involving vice president biden, documents show bin laden wanted to form hit squads in afghanistan and pakistan to target president...
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unique brush head cleans in three directions with up to 50% more brush movements than leading sonic technology. oral-b power brushes. go to oralb.com for the latest offers. oral-b power brushes. why they have a raise your rate cd. tonight our guest, thomas sargent. nobel laureate in economics, and one of the most cited economists in the world. professor sargent, can you tell me what cd rates will be in two years? no. if he can't, no one can. that's why ally has a raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. with scottrader streaming quotes, any way you want. fully customize it for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like having your own trading floor, right at your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. try our easy-to-use scottrader streaming quotes. it's another reason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. >>> well dumb to you. >> great to be here. >> nice to finally meet you. human rights issues are exploding all over the world. regardless of anything el
unique brush head cleans in three directions with up to 50% more brush movements than leading sonic technology. oral-b power brushes. go to oralb.com for the latest offers. oral-b power brushes. why they have a raise your rate cd. tonight our guest, thomas sargent. nobel laureate in economics, and one of the most cited economists in the world. professor sargent, can you tell me what cd rates will be in two years? no. if he can't, no one can. that's why ally has a raise your rate cd. ally bank....
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Mar 15, 2012
03/12
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FOXNEWS
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they are taking the technology and making that part of their dole. so, it is a very terrible thing and they are doing a lot of this through manipulation of currency which people do not talk about and it is more and more obvious what china is doing. they are laughing at us and they will talk about the carbon foot present and global warming and their factories are spewing coal which they take from us but we not allowed to use coal but china is using our coal and using it in their factories. >>neil: you are a backer of romney and many argue the race is getting more divisive, not less is. and maybe going to the queens it will not be decided. would that damage romney? >>guest: it is getting to a point people are tired of it. i like the idea of dragging it out and now it is to the point where it is time. you have someone like rick santorum who got thrown out of pennsylvania on a cart. he was thrown out by the biggest percentage in the history of the modern day senate by almost 19 points and he is then out and he says, i got therein out of pennsylvania and
they are taking the technology and making that part of their dole. so, it is a very terrible thing and they are doing a lot of this through manipulation of currency which people do not talk about and it is more and more obvious what china is doing. they are laughing at us and they will talk about the carbon foot present and global warming and their factories are spewing coal which they take from us but we not allowed to use coal but china is using our coal and using it in their factories....
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Aug 3, 2012
08/12
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KPIX
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. >> it is headquarters to many of the world's largest technology and social networkinco
. >> it is headquarters to many of the world's largest technology and social networkinco
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Aug 14, 2012
08/12
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WMPT
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he told the tale in "wired" magazine, where he's a technology writer. also joining us is peter pachal, who watches this world closely as the technology editor for the web site "mashable." can be our case study, i guess, to start. how much of your life existed online in some form or another before you got hacked? >> like a lot of people, you know, it's an increasing amount every year. i had probably more than most. i had eight years or so of g-mail history in there. then in addition to that, i was using apple's service which, while my data wasn't stored online, had an on-line component that let people or wiped my computer, wiped my i-pad, wiped my i-phone. although the data wasn't there, the control of that data was there. >> brown: it's a long story. we can't go into everything that happened to you. but, tell us, where did you see... where were you most vulnerable? what did you find out? >> what i found out, interestingly, was that there wasn't like there was one key area that was vulnerable. we tend to now give lots of different companies lots of littl
he told the tale in "wired" magazine, where he's a technology writer. also joining us is peter pachal, who watches this world closely as the technology editor for the web site "mashable." can be our case study, i guess, to start. how much of your life existed online in some form or another before you got hacked? >> like a lot of people, you know, it's an increasing amount every year. i had probably more than most. i had eight years or so of g-mail history in there....
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Jun 13, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 78
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technology accelerates every process so maybe you could argue technology has enabled people to communicate with her case more effectively, to rally people around their cause and maybe that does exacerbate the natural part of the tendencies of congress or politics. but i am not sure. even if it were true, what the action point with heat, and so what do we do? >> the other thing, you look for positives. politicalization, i am putting that aside but look at fundraising. look at how much, how we are democratizing the presidential candidate to raise money, large numbers of people with small and comes. >> four years ago, the nation nominated the two candidates who were most known for saying we want a red nation or a blue nation or mccain-feingold and mccain lieberman. if the american people want that we will have leaders that do that. >> it david jackson. walter said -- but no one really picked up on us to let me ask you a specific question. how would you describe citizen journalism and do you think there should be a place for it in "the washington post" or "the new yorker" for example? >> well
technology accelerates every process so maybe you could argue technology has enabled people to communicate with her case more effectively, to rally people around their cause and maybe that does exacerbate the natural part of the tendencies of congress or politics. but i am not sure. even if it were true, what the action point with heat, and so what do we do? >> the other thing, you look for positives. politicalization, i am putting that aside but look at fundraising. look at how much, how...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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KQED
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we're blessed with terrific soldiers and extraordinary technology and intelligence. but the idea of a trillion dollars in cuts through sequestration and budget cuts to the military would change that we need to have strong allies. our association and connection with our allies is essential to america's strength. we're the great nation that has allies, 42 allies and friends around the world. and finally we have to stand by our principleses. and if we're strong in each of those things, american influence will grow. but unfortunately, in nowhere in the world is america's influence greater today than it was four years ago. and that's because we have become weaker on each of those four-- . >> schieffer: you will get a chance to respond to that because it is a perfect segue into our next segment. and that is, what is america's role in the world. and that is the question, what do each of you see as our role in the world and i believe governor romney, it's your turn to go first. >> well, i absolutely believe that america has a responsibility. and the privilege of helping defe
we're blessed with terrific soldiers and extraordinary technology and intelligence. but the idea of a trillion dollars in cuts through sequestration and budget cuts to the military would change that we need to have strong allies. our association and connection with our allies is essential to america's strength. we're the great nation that has allies, 42 allies and friends around the world. and finally we have to stand by our principleses. and if we're strong in each of those things, american...
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Apr 5, 2012
04/12
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KRCB
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the battery technology is our main area for improvement. so this is a standard sealed lead acid battery. and it should last a couple of years. the rest of the system is designed toast ten, 20 years. we would love a battery that could hold up for five, 10 years. >> reporter: initially assembling the suitcases one-by- one in their backyard with the help of friends and volunteers, they are now working with a nearby manufacturing plant to produce 30 a month, still a far cry from the massive worldwide need. they admit that their small- scale operation must ramp up. for now, private donations and several foundations are supporting their efforts. they want to eventually lower the cost of the suitcase, and enable it to power other medical tools, such a suction device. but getting the solar suitcase into dark delivery rooms is stachel's first priority. >> i think it is an outrage that women in other countries suffer 100 fold higher risk of dying in childbirth than women in this country. so it's really important to me that the most vulnerable populat
the battery technology is our main area for improvement. so this is a standard sealed lead acid battery. and it should last a couple of years. the rest of the system is designed toast ten, 20 years. we would love a battery that could hold up for five, 10 years. >> reporter: initially assembling the suitcases one-by- one in their backyard with the help of friends and volunteers, they are now working with a nearby manufacturing plant to produce 30 a month, still a far cry from the massive...
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Jun 22, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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technology will not outrun politics in that world. in a world where i can build it and we can do a bunch of thing, then if we can run fast enough that the world starts to see the benefits, it turns out to be harder and harder to regulate those benefits away and we've seen that again and again in copyright and new media technology where if i can get my technology up to scale fast enough, the copyright owners who want to shut it down won't be able to, right? tivo makes it big enough, fast enough that even though the copyright owners really, really wanted not to be able to shut down tivo because it allows you to skip commercials and successfully sued a smaller company that can't sue fast enough, they can't sue tivo today. it's -- it's impossible as a matter of regulation, right? so -- whatio do is you embed the commercial in the show so as to not go through. that's the adaptive response. >> or you make your commercials better. >> well, but in the super bowl people prefer it. >> last question. >> i'm a law student from georgetown, and i -
technology will not outrun politics in that world. in a world where i can build it and we can do a bunch of thing, then if we can run fast enough that the world starts to see the benefits, it turns out to be harder and harder to regulate those benefits away and we've seen that again and again in copyright and new media technology where if i can get my technology up to scale fast enough, the copyright owners who want to shut it down won't be able to, right? tivo makes it big enough, fast enough...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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the president was right to up the use of that technology. as i said earlier, we will have to do more than just going after leaders in killing bad guys. important as that is, we will also have to have a far more effective and comprehensive strategy to help move the world away from terror and islamic extremism. we have not done that yet. we talked a lot about these things but look at the record. is iran closer to a bomb? yes. is the middle east in tumult? yes. is al qaeda on the line? -- on the run? no. yesterday have not seen the -- we have not seen the progress we need to have to rebut strong leadership and an effort to build a strategy, we can see the kind piece of the world demand. >> our strategy was not just going after osama bin laden. we created partnerships around the region to do with extremism in somalia, yemen, pakistan. what we have also done is a gauge the government's in the -- engage the government in the kind of reforms that will make a difference and the people's lives day-to-day. to make sure that they are treating women wit
the president was right to up the use of that technology. as i said earlier, we will have to do more than just going after leaders in killing bad guys. important as that is, we will also have to have a far more effective and comprehensive strategy to help move the world away from terror and islamic extremism. we have not done that yet. we talked a lot about these things but look at the record. is iran closer to a bomb? yes. is the middle east in tumult? yes. is al qaeda on the line? -- on the...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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KPIX
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ryan ] they built this car from the ground up thinking about things like how can this integrate with technology? drives like the regular car, looks like the regular car, but underneath the hood, it's really different. [ male announcer ] so, don't miss out on this one-of-a-kind car for the real world. the 100% electric, zero-gas nissan leaf. nissan -- innovation for all. [ female announcer ] now get a nissan leaf for $289 a month for 39 months. visit leafoffer.com for more information. ♪ >>> relations between u.s. and afghan soldiers is at an all-time low. nato began a study of afghan attacks on u.s. forces after six american soldiers were killed during a joint patrol in 2010. the report was finished last year but was quickly classified. allen pizzey has some details of what's in that report. >> reporter: the murder of u.s. troops by afghan soldiers they train and fight alongside is a growing systemic threat, according to a coalition report issued last may. since then the number of attacks has increased. at least 55 american troops have been killed since 2007. more than 75% of the incidents ha
ryan ] they built this car from the ground up thinking about things like how can this integrate with technology? drives like the regular car, looks like the regular car, but underneath the hood, it's really different. [ male announcer ] so, don't miss out on this one-of-a-kind car for the real world. the 100% electric, zero-gas nissan leaf. nissan -- innovation for all. [ female announcer ] now get a nissan leaf for $289 a month for 39 months. visit leafoffer.com for more information. ♪...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 135
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and regulate new technology. this is the most expensive word, the word "new." what this did is completely disrupted the transmission cycle from old to new transitions. the regulations on the new stuff were intolerable so the biggest areas on litigation is what counts as a modification. this has gone on for 40 years because you don't ally the new stuff to come in under the same thing. what you needed was a system of regulation that replicated common law rules in which damages which were caused by externalalities were basically punished, and if you had just done that system, you would have been able to stop 95% of these problems with a tiny fraction of the current cost. so that what happens is, it's one thing to say, and peter's right clearically, ramp it down in order of magnitude. but when you do regulations, there's no substitute for knowing what's going on inside of industry, particularly in cases where regulation is needed. and that's where the other piece of information has gone wrong. the system designed for
and regulate new technology. this is the most expensive word, the word "new." what this did is completely disrupted the transmission cycle from old to new transitions. the regulations on the new stuff were intolerable so the biggest areas on litigation is what counts as a modification. this has gone on for 40 years because you don't ally the new stuff to come in under the same thing. what you needed was a system of regulation that replicated common law rules in which damages which...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 9, 2012
08/12
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SFGTV2
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the pressures of globalization and technology are ever-present. change is a constant in today's world and we must prepare for it. yet, change is just one constant. the other is the american people's resolve. the same resolve drives the fbi every day, and together, we can and we will keep our country say from harm. thank you again for having me here today. i certainly will be happy to answer whatever questions you might have. [applause] >> thanks to director muller. i direct the stanford center for international security and cooperation and i am a professor at stanford law school, and i am on it to be your to moderate our question and answer session. i am also very glad that i am not the one to have to answer the questions. director, i wonder if we could start with a pair of questions about 9/11. there were many questions from the audience about 9/11, and i will just pair these two together. "on the day itself, as you recall what you and your team went through, what did you learn about the fbi that you did not know before?" the second part is much
the pressures of globalization and technology are ever-present. change is a constant in today's world and we must prepare for it. yet, change is just one constant. the other is the american people's resolve. the same resolve drives the fbi every day, and together, we can and we will keep our country say from harm. thank you again for having me here today. i certainly will be happy to answer whatever questions you might have. [applause] >> thanks to director muller. i direct the stanford...
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May 10, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 130
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i'm worried about technology. we did a survey where we found that -- we where looked at the relationship of magazines to their web sites. we found that even a magazine like "the new yorker," probably the best of them, doesn't fact check for its online stuff with the rigor that it does for its print magazine, arguing that you need speed because you need traffic. the copy magazines don't copy edit with the rigor online like they do with print publications. the online everyone has a handle, whereas in the traditional media the convention is you don't use anonymous sources except where it's absolutely necessary. the traditional media have a separation of advertising and editorial, whereas the online world, it's all mixed up together. so the question i have for all the panelists is how do you maintain or achieve and uphold appropriate standards to the new technology media in this complicated world that you're all talking about? >> who wants to take that one? >> you know, i'll say one thing, i'll give an example and, yo
i'm worried about technology. we did a survey where we found that -- we where looked at the relationship of magazines to their web sites. we found that even a magazine like "the new yorker," probably the best of them, doesn't fact check for its online stuff with the rigor that it does for its print magazine, arguing that you need speed because you need traffic. the copy magazines don't copy edit with the rigor online like they do with print publications. the online everyone has a...
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May 25, 2012
05/12
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KRCB
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eye 139
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but instead of grinding to a halt, technology simply switched to ever newer gears. and today we have sneakers for example being printed in 3d, without a stitch of labor. >> what you have is molten plastic, and it goes down layer by layer about 100 to 200th of an inch at a time, and it builds it up. >> reporter: high tech c.e.o. carl bass says jobs like making sneakers aren't just leaving the u.s., but leaving the whole planet, as machines inexorably take over. >> like you can now go to a lights out factories where robots do almost all of the work. >> reporter: and lights out? why is it called lights out? >> because you really don't need lighting in a place that's run by robots. >> reporter: the key to the current speed-up in automation is software. yale sior max uhlenhuth' technology, which counts and identifies the trees in the forest by algorithm, displaces the human beings who for centuries have trudged in and done the job by hand. >> my company is just me and my cofounder right now, it's just two people, and right now were doing the largest most comprehensive fo
but instead of grinding to a halt, technology simply switched to ever newer gears. and today we have sneakers for example being printed in 3d, without a stitch of labor. >> what you have is molten plastic, and it goes down layer by layer about 100 to 200th of an inch at a time, and it builds it up. >> reporter: high tech c.e.o. carl bass says jobs like making sneakers aren't just leaving the u.s., but leaving the whole planet, as machines inexorably take over. >> like you can...
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Mar 6, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 104
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institutions that have technology to add, including u.s. universities and farmers groups. the program is now generating specific results. in haiti, we see de vries yields increase by 170%. in kenya, 90,000 house holes have experienced an income increase of more than $14 million on an annual basis. bangladesh for the first time in three decades has enough de vries to feed itself. overall since feed the future was launched, we have seen in the countries and agricultural productivity increase 5.8%, more than eight times the global average of 0.7%. because of a more structured and results oriented focus on nutrition, we see the rate of child stunting go down. it's those types of results that we hope to speak more about and deliver more effectively in a more transparent manner through the overall efforts and through these initiatives. i would like to close by thanking our staff. we have asked our staff to do extraordinary things and very challenging and often dangerous environments. we appreciate your mentioning the issue of how many staff have lost lives or our partners have l
institutions that have technology to add, including u.s. universities and farmers groups. the program is now generating specific results. in haiti, we see de vries yields increase by 170%. in kenya, 90,000 house holes have experienced an income increase of more than $14 million on an annual basis. bangladesh for the first time in three decades has enough de vries to feed itself. overall since feed the future was launched, we have seen in the countries and agricultural productivity increase...
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109
Mar 12, 2012
03/12
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 109
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now, $552 a share and technology rich nasdaq soaring close again to the 3,000 milestone. clearly, enough are improving, and this could make for friendly deficit figures in the months ahead. good news for the presidential? according to charles gasparino, not necessarily. he has been crunching the numbers. >>guest: well, i think that if you look at some of the numbers, i think this is the recovery we were waiting for. clearly, with unemployment staying flat at 8.3 percent as more enter the workforce they are finding jobs. this is good news. the real problem for the president is trying to figure what exactly, which of the policies contributed to this. and if you look at the major economic achievements the past three years, i don't how you can say any of those contributed to the recovery and the other thing, you look back, i wrote a column about this, last year at this time every major economic team i knew was predicted that 20112011 would -- 2011 would bee break out year and you have to ask why the businesses waited and it is the president's policies. you talk to the small b
now, $552 a share and technology rich nasdaq soaring close again to the 3,000 milestone. clearly, enough are improving, and this could make for friendly deficit figures in the months ahead. good news for the presidential? according to charles gasparino, not necessarily. he has been crunching the numbers. >>guest: well, i think that if you look at some of the numbers, i think this is the recovery we were waiting for. clearly, with unemployment staying flat at 8.3 percent as more enter the...
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107
Dec 22, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 107
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they are using technology today in ways that are ever more insidious. >> what was your first book experience? you have a second book coming? >> yes, i do have a second book coming. >> congratulations. >> i'm very excited about that. it's a great thing. it's going to be domestic, it's going to involve introduction and a very significant event. in the life of the president, the guy on the 20-dollar bill. an event that everyone learns about in school, but there's a deeper section to it. i'm doing another deep dive just like i did on this one. >> what is the one thing that we all learned in school about andrew jackson? >> the trail of tears. the removal of indians from eastern united states. there's a lot more to that
they are using technology today in ways that are ever more insidious. >> what was your first book experience? you have a second book coming? >> yes, i do have a second book coming. >> congratulations. >> i'm very excited about that. it's a great thing. it's going to be domestic, it's going to involve introduction and a very significant event. in the life of the president, the guy on the 20-dollar bill. an event that everyone learns about in school, but there's a deeper...
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164
Jun 11, 2012
06/12
by
WJZ
tv
eye 164
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. >> reporter: for the users of bionic÷çtzmb it is biggewt chane isn't technological, it's profoundly human. many amputees see thewaÃlimbs as so functional they stop seeing themselves as impaired. >> it's pretty amazing how it works. especially once you get used to it. >> reporter: is it to the point where you forget that it's there? >> yes. yes. i always forget that it's there. >> reporter: eisenberg used to keep a mental list of where he could not go and what he could not do. but months ago the bionic man wearing the future tossed that can't-do list away. wyatt andrews, cbs news, bedford massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. with thanks to our friends here at wbz t.v. for their hopalty and for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley in boston. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> now, "entertainment tonight," the most-watched entertainment news magazine in the world. >> breast cancer survivor robin roberts fighting another life-threatening disease. her tearful anno
. >> reporter: for the users of bionic÷çtzmb it is biggewt chane isn't technological, it's profoundly human. many amputees see thewaÃlimbs as so functional they stop seeing themselves as impaired. >> it's pretty amazing how it works. especially once you get used to it. >> reporter: is it to the point where you forget that it's there? >> yes. yes. i always forget that it's there. >> reporter: eisenberg used to keep a mental list of where he could not go and what...
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113
Jun 25, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 113
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and it breathed in to me a love of technology and a love of what technology could bring to our society that we could actually use technology to change the way we learn, the way we think and the way we play. that has borne through over the last 40 years to be true, and i'm really excite that had i was able to be on that ride. i want to fast forward a little. i've got wonderful stories about a year in portugal and no running water, but i'm not going there. i joined what was a distributor for apple before apple came to australia, and i think it's fair to say that i learned over the first ten years at apple that being a woman in the i.t. industry which was mainly alpha male required me in terms of success to build a wall around myself in terms of my own personality. and it took the next ten years to disconnect that wall and find another person, as well. and i still battle with that. so when i left apple, i started a company called explore for success, and we provide programs for young women in some of the biggest corporations in australia. and it is set up, as you say, we have ten women fa
and it breathed in to me a love of technology and a love of what technology could bring to our society that we could actually use technology to change the way we learn, the way we think and the way we play. that has borne through over the last 40 years to be true, and i'm really excite that had i was able to be on that ride. i want to fast forward a little. i've got wonderful stories about a year in portugal and no running water, but i'm not going there. i joined what was a distributor for...
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229
Sep 21, 2012
09/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 229
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for whoever you are, for whatever you're trying to achieve, pnc has technology, guidance, and over 150 years of experience to help you get there. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you engineer a true automotive breakthrough? ♪ you give it bold new styling, unsurpassed luxury and nearly 1,000 improvements. introducing the redesigned 2013 glk. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. ♪ through mercedes-benz ♪ ♪ ♪ that should do it. enjoy your new shower. [ door opens, closes ] [ male announcer ] it started long ago. the joy of giving something everything you've got. it takes passion. and it's not letting up anytime soon. at unitedhealthcare insurance company, we understand that commitment. and always have. so does aarp, an organization serving the needs of americans 50 and over for generations. so it's no surprise millions have chosen an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they help cover some of the expenses medic
for whoever you are, for whatever you're trying to achieve, pnc has technology, guidance, and over 150 years of experience to help you get there. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you engineer a true automotive breakthrough? ♪ you give it bold new styling, unsurpassed luxury and nearly 1,000 improvements. introducing the redesigned 2013 glk. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. ♪ through mercedes-benz ♪ ♪ ♪ that...
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208
Jun 12, 2012
06/12
by
KPIX
tv
eye 208
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. >> reporter: for the users of bionic limbs, the biggest change isn't technological, it's profoundly human. many amputees see the limbs as so functional they stop seeing themselves as impaired. >> it's pretty amazing how it works. especially once you get used to it. >> reporter: is it to the point where you forget that it's there? >> yes. yes. i always forget that it's there. >> reporter: isenberg used to keep a mental list of where he could not go and what he could not do. but months ago the bionic man wearing the future tossed that can't-do list away. wyatt andrews, cbs news, bedford massachusetts. >> good evening. >> this year's bay to breakers was like any other except for one tragic outcome. in the middle of thousands of runners and colorful costumes, witnesses saw a young man attacked at the end of the race. mike sugerman is here without a policwith police are turning to social media to find a suspect. >> it happened three weeks ago, the man fell into a coma and died over the weekend .. police say that you may help. san fransisco police casting a wide net on the internet. >> we
. >> reporter: for the users of bionic limbs, the biggest change isn't technological, it's profoundly human. many amputees see the limbs as so functional they stop seeing themselves as impaired. >> it's pretty amazing how it works. especially once you get used to it. >> reporter: is it to the point where you forget that it's there? >> yes. yes. i always forget that it's there. >> reporter: isenberg used to keep a mental list of where he could not go and what he...
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174
Feb 13, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 174
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has always stood for, is technology and innovation. i would say most companies today are spending more in research and development than the previous generations. in the u.s. r&d spending has stagnated between 2% and 3%. we think that needs to go up. various research groups have said that investments in technology and innovation have about a 30% return. so the case for technology and the case for innovation is without dispute. one of the questions that i ask when i travel around the world is how many engineers graduate in a country each year. this is the biggest symbol of the long-term competitiveness of those countries, more than just about anything else you can
has always stood for, is technology and innovation. i would say most companies today are spending more in research and development than the previous generations. in the u.s. r&d spending has stagnated between 2% and 3%. we think that needs to go up. various research groups have said that investments in technology and innovation have about a 30% return. so the case for technology and the case for innovation is without dispute. one of the questions that i ask when i travel around the world is...